hide Matching Documents

The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.

Document Max. Freq Min. Freq
The Daily Dispatch: June 10, 1862., [Electronic resource] 6 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 25. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 1 1 Browse Search
View all matching documents...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 10, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for A. D. King or search for A. D. King in all documents.

Your search returned 3 results in 3 document sections:

What a Deserter says. The Lynchburg Republican, of Monday, relates the following: A deserter from the Yankee army of McDowell at Fredericksburg, is now here under guard. He belonged to King's division, and states that they were on the march to Richmond, and had gotten some eight or ten miles from Fredericksburg, when the news of Banks's rout by old Stonewall came upon them like a clap of thunder from a clear sky, producing the utmost consternation among both officers and men. A halt was immediately called, and in a short time afterwards, orders came from Washington for the army to move to the Valley to his support. The march was immediately commenced, and on Monday, the 25th of May, they had reached the vicinity of Culpeper Court-House, when he, (the deserter) not liking the idea of being pitted against the Stonewall brigade, took French leave and came into the Confederate lines. He states that on Friday night, 20th May, the guard over the magazine in Fredericksburg
Sergt C. C. Harper, Corpl John P. Lyon Privates Wm. Bowlas, Josiah Bowsman, W. P. Claiborne, J. E. Harrison, Josiah W. Tegi, L. E. Inge, J. A. Maiden, J. A. Larure--10 Missing: None. Company C.--Killed: Private E. C. Vaughn--1. Wounded: Lt. G. W. Welker, Serg't B. Hale and O. C. Shockley; Privates O. Anderson J. R. Curd, L. S. Dawson, A. W. Dehaven, W. H. Kenny, Walter McGee, P. M. Gee, L. A. Rigney, W. L. Semones, Wm. Shockley, P. R. Luman, Jacob Taylor, A. W. Whalen--18. Missing: A. D. King, H. Porter, Thomas Montgomery, A. P. William:--1. Company D.--Killed: 1st Lt. G. W. Z dgler, Serg't Geo W. Finney, Private H. C. Wa. Ker--3. Wounded: Corp'l G. R. Rodges, Privates J. W. Martin, Josiah Jerrold, H. C. Belcher, M. Hutis, C. P. Belcher, W. J. Belcher, McCivan White, S. A Cundeff. G. S. Marthews--10 Missing: None. Company E.--Killed: None. Wounded: Privates W. R. Lifton, Wm. Clarke, James R. Hudson --3. Missing: Samuel Smith, Job R. Hawley--2. Company E.--Kil
places, and disabled finally by a rifle ball that passed through both things Colonels Kiker, of the Sixty-second New York; Dodge, of the Eighty seventh New York; Valley, of the First New York Artillery; and Ripley, of the Sixty-first Pennsylvania, were all killed Colonels McDartey, of the Ninety-third Pennsylvania, Rowley, of the 102d. Pennsylvania; Van Wyck, of the Fifty-sixth New York; and Hunt, of the Ninety-second New York, were wounded. Majors Ely, of the Twenty-third Pennsylvania, and King, of the Eighty-fifth New York, were also severely wounded. Sunday--the Second day. Our first anticipation had scarcely settled into the conviction that the enemy intended to give Sunday to care for the dying and dead than we heard the pickets at it. It was in front of Richardson's division. Richardson's line ran, as we have intimated, parallel with the railroad, and was on the northern side of it. The enemy was in our camps on the southern side of it, and in a strong position, cover